9-30
P
ASSING
AND
V
OIDING
C
ARDS
Once a Card ID has been assigned, the card can then be passed into the system.
Card Range
Enter the range of cards to be passed, from 1 to 9999. To pass a single card, enter the
card number and press the
key twice.
Once the card(s) has been passed, you will be prompted for the Access level for this/
these cards.
Change Access Level?
An Access level is a combination of a limited time period and a group of doors, so that
once applied to a card, it will limit the card user to having access to certain doors at
certain times only. Up to 250 Access levels are programmed by the installer, who will
indicate which levels should be assigned to which cards. When you have assigned an
Access level, you are prompted for the Visitor Level.
Change Visitor Level?
The Visitor Level is used to program temporary cards, which will only be valid for a certain period of time (between a
given Start Date and End Date). The system allows for up to 250 different Visitor levels, which are programmed by the
installer. Once assigned, you are then prompted for a Function level.
Change Function Level?
Function levels give the user the ability to set/arm and unset/disarm an Area by presenting a card to a reader outside
the Area entrance door. A Function level will give a card 3 extra capabilities: to unset/disarm an area from the outside,
to unset/disarm an area from inside, and to set/arm an area once you have left (by swiping your card at a reader near
the exit door). Up to 250 Function levels are programmed by the installer. When you have assigned a function level,
you are prompted to change the PIN code requirement for the card.
Note
Please consult your installer on the correct procedure for setting/arming or unsetting/disarming the system
using your card.
Summary of Contents for 3GS
Page 4: ...Introduction iv...
Page 12: ...Introduction 8...
Page 14: ...1...
Page 18: ...System Overview 1 6...
Page 20: ......
Page 26: ......
Page 34: ......
Page 38: ...Intelligent PSUs 4 6...
Page 40: ......
Page 97: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 59...
Page 98: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 61...
Page 100: ......
Page 106: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 116: ...3GS Technical Manual 7 12 Programming Overview Issue 4 5 August 2005 3GS Initial Setup Menu...
Page 118: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 146: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 31 Node Configure Inputs Menu...
Page 153: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 38 Programming Menus Service Mode Test Menu...
Page 155: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 40 Programming Menus Service Mode Monitor Menu...
Page 217: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 108 Programming Menus...
Page 218: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 109...
Page 220: ......
Page 222: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 5 3GS SYSTEM KEYPAD DISPLAY...
Page 254: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 37 Some examples of Alert Messages...
Page 264: ......
Page 265: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r HHT Overview 10 3 Main Menu 10 5 HAND HELD TERMINAL HHT 10...
Page 266: ......
Page 280: ......
Page 288: ......
Page 290: ......
Page 293: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 DM1200 Digital Communicator Modem 12 5...
Page 302: ......
Page 304: ...Network Router 13 4 SAMPLE CONNECTION DIAGRAM SCENARIOS...
Page 308: ...Network Router 13 8...
Page 310: ......
Page 318: ......
Page 338: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Technical Specifications 15 23...
Page 340: ...1...
Page 346: ......
Page 366: ...17 22...
Page 367: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r Introduction to CiTeC II 18 3 CITEC II INSTALLATION 18...
Page 368: ......
Page 370: ...CiTeC II Installation 18 4...
Page 377: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 19 7...
Page 378: ...19 8...
Page 385: ......
Page 386: ......